davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis Again Goes Down Before
the Cincinnati Athletes.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Cincinnatis
by terrific hitting and dashing base run
ming carried off the victory this after
noon and by winning gained the series
with their adversaries. FoutZ, although
given brilliant support was hit very
hard. Smith was suffering from sore
arm but was effective at critical poiuts,
and Welch and Tebean did some won
derful fielding. Connelly's umpiring
favored the Browns. The score:
stnfannsao St fouis',.:..o . % 8 8 . IL 10
Earned runs, Cincinnati 8. st. Louis 2;
base hits, CINCINNATI le, St: Louis u; two
three-base hits, Reilly, Gleason; errors. Gin
cinnati 3, St Louis s; double plays. Gleason
and Comiskey 2. Reilly unassisted; first base
on balls, O'Neil, Latham, McPhee, Finneliy.
Tebean, Smith, Caruthers; hit by pitched
ball, Caruthers. Robinson; passed balls,
Boyle 2, Baldwin l. Time, 1:45; umpire,
Connolly.
TWO FOR BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-Kilroy pitched
both of the two games played this after
noon and won them with comparative
e ease: He was magnihcently supported,
but two errors being made in the two
games. Seward was more effective in
the second contest than Weyhing was in
the first, but his support was less steady,
Stovey made one of the most brilliant
catches in the first game ever seen on
the grounds, and Larkin did good work
at second base. Attendance 1000.
Darkness put an end to the second game
at the seventh inning. Score of first
game:
Baltimore - OOo2 % O *-5
Athletic. ........0 O O 1 o o o o.
Earned runs. Baltimore 4; base hits, Balti-
more l. Athletic 8: tWO-base hit Griffin:
Athletic 9; first base on balls Griffin, Davis,
Trott, Kilroy. Poorman, Stovey; hit by
pitched ball, Poorman; first base on errors.
Athletic 1 struck out Kilroy z, Weyhing 2;
passed balls, Trott /, Robinson / wild
pitches, weighing 2; time, hours; umpire,
Ferguson.
Second game:
Athletic O o O O O-I
Earned runs. Baltimore 81 base hits, Balti-
more II, Athletic 8; two-base hits, Griffin,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

trail main from the pump house west
ward. This afternoon the diggers were
at work on Fourth street and New York
avenue, and by Monday there will be
400 men engaged. The completion of
the Fourth street main will allow the
street contractor to finish up several
blocks at once. AT the end of this sea-
son the company will have from sixteen
to seventeen miles of water mains, and
about sixteen miles of gas, or nearly
double the original plant. 1t is difficult
to get men enough, though the COM
pany has advertised in St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Chicago, Cleveland and Buff
falo.
This morning crew of twenty-five
men, with load of baggage, left for the
lumber camp on the ClOquet river. The
camp belongs to the c. N. Nelson Lum-
Der com pany, and has already got ready
for the winters cut of logs.
The extension of the street car line on
Superior street is progressing very rap
idly. and it is expected to extend as far
as Twenty-fOurth avenue west.
The dock now building near the
Northwestern coal dock No. 2 will be
176xS00 feet. George Spencer & Co.
owning the outer half and Williams,
Upman & Co. the inner half.
Owing to an error by the city printer
in publishing notice four days in sue
cession instead of four times in four
weeks, the time for paying assessments
on Third street has Of necessity been
extended until Oct. IL. Collections ON
that street to date amount to $47, 7,022.5S,
about rs per cent. of the whole.
The case of the Duluth base ball asso-
citation VS.. Thomas Cullyford was tried
before Judge Jaques in the municipal
court this morning. The suit was
brought to obtain an alleged subscrip-
tion of SI00 toward the support of the
team. The verdict was for the defend
ant, Cullyford proving that he was not
a subscriber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
! POUNDED The BALL.
st. PauPs Sluggers Put Their
Bats on the Sphere With
Vigor.
MilWaukee'S Luck Too Much
for the Minneapolis
Hired Men.
Oshkosh and the Umpire
Again Win a Game at
Eau Claire.
Duluth Larrups La Crosse--A
Notable Contest at Wash
ington.

The grand stand suggested III the
third inning of the game yesterday,
when five st. Paul men had been given
first base on balls, that the men from
the home team be allowed to start on
the circuit of the bases from the first
bag to save Harry Sage's hands from
the wear and tear they were getting by
stopping so many wild balls. This Sug-
geStion was not adopted. st. Paul was
playing against the men from DeS
Moines and Mr.. Kennedy was pitching
for the last named aggregation. The
st. Paul men had their batting clothes
on and in the course of the nine innings
they succeeded in knocking out
twenty hits that netted thirty-siX
slugging is INDUCED in. The DeS MoineS
men batted Duryea for sixteen hits,
though it was apparent that after st.
Paul had secured lead of seven runs
Mr.. Duryea was inclined to save his
arm little, at the expense of his
record. In the third inning Force was
hit by one of Duryea's swift balls, and
though he plucllily tried to play out the
game, he was obliged to sue
eumb, and Hutchinson was brought
on. There were few features
outside or the heaVy Datllng. lnougn
that was enough to keep the 500 or 600
spectators in good spirits. Crooks made
a needless error, and then squared HIM
self by making the most brilliant play
of the game, running out to the foul
line and gathering in fly from SUIT
cliffs bat. Pickett at third made one
hard pickup and caught his man at
first, while Duryea and Stockwell did
themselves credit in their fielding work.
Werden and Brosnan for the visitors
took the hOnors. The score was:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS UNLUCKY.
Milwaukee Gets Game by a
Very Narrow Margin.

While Minneapolis outplayed and out
batted Milwaukee yesterday, a series of
horse plays lost the game. Errors on
both sides lost the game, but it was a
very interesting one from the fact that
the lead was alternately taken and lost
and it was anybody'S victory until the
last man was put out. Minneapolis hit
Anderson freely and succeeded in
punching hits, but stupid work that
does not show up in the error column
gave the game away. Kreig allowed
himself to be caught mapping at third;
HaWeS fielded runner out at first in
stead OF throwing out another who was
forced to the plate; Foster and ViSner
let fly fall between them, which either
could have taken, suppposing Hawes
would get it. Milwaukee began the run
getting in the third inning, when three
hits, wild pitch, Fosters tumble and
Murray'S high throw let in three runs.
Minneapolis led in the next, when an
error by Sylvester, singles by Hawes
and Foster and triple by Kreig let in
four runs. Milwaukee tied the score in
the fourth. A base on balls. single
and MilPs hit with pitched ball filled
the bases with none out, but the side
retired with one run, which came in
after Klopf had made a pretty catch of
Forster's fly. In the fifth inning Mil
wa ukee again filled the bags with none
out, and but for poor Judgment the next
three men would have gone out; as it
was Hawes fielded a hit to first base in
stead of the plate, letting in a run.
Minneapolis then tied fhe score in the
sixth on Klopf's single, Murray's sacri-
fee and Hawes' hit, and took the lead
in the seventh on Kreig's triple and
Winkleman's single; but Milwaukee
again seized the lead, making two runs
on three singles and wild pitch.
Klopf's error and two outs gave them
the eighth run. Minneapolis tried hard
to tie the score in the ninth. Pretty
catches by Sylvester and Maskrey
ended Patton and Foster. Kreig drove
a three-bagger and scored ON Strauss
muffi Winkleman hit safely. and ViSner
ended the game ON foul tip. The Of
fetal score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Scraps Of Snort.

Walter Wilmot, the heavy hitting and
swift running left fielder of the st. Paul base
ball nine, was surprised by number of his
admirers at the Standard billiard hall last
night, and presented with handsome dia-
mond pin valued at 500. The presentation
speech was made by A. D. Guiterman.
The Schlitz Brewing company yesterday
purchased of c. Baggs, proprietor of the Bass
lake kennel, the imported Newfoundland
dog, Jack" The price paid was SlOO.
jack will be shipped to Milwaukee.
Interest in base ball has been revived at
Hamllne university. Friday afternoon a nine
from the old students were defeated by the
new corners by score of fifteen to ten
Miss Matte Babel, the cow girl cornetist,
now at the Seventh street museum, has been
presented with gold cornet valued at $3.50
by G. G. Conn, of Elkhart, Ind.
A game of base ball, played between the
East st. Paul Clippers and the st. Anthony
hill nine, resulted in defeat of the latter
by score of II to 4
The Minneapolis league team and the Min
neapolls amateurs will play match game of
ball at the league grounds Monday afternoon.
S. R.-The club having the best percentage
wins the pennant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
RECORD SMASHED.
At the Annual Games OF the New
York Athletic Club.

AT the Annual Games OF the New
York Athletic Club. 80
Special to the Globe
New YORK, Oct. 1.-The records
were smashed at the nineteenth annual
games of the New York Athletic. club
to-day. The weather was unpropitious,
and comparatively small crowd wit
messed the contests.
The record makers were W. J. M,
Barry, the old time champion who in
three attempts threw the sixteen-pound
hammer 120 feet 3 inches, 121 feet
inch, and 121 feet inches, beating the
English record of 119 feet inches, and
Ray. the English vaulter, who vaulted
IL feet Ia incheS-One inch better than
the record. Gray won the first event,
putting the siXteen-pound shot Al feet
~ inches. Sharp won the One-mile
handicap run after good race in 4:SS.
Page, of course, won the high jumping
match, clearing feet 81 inches. Neither
Clark nor Lang participated in the
special one mile walk. Burckhardt win
ming easily in ZIG 3-5. Quickberner
won the fifty-siX pound weight throw,
casting 25 feet ~ inches. The SSO-yard
1a handicap run was won by Bell in 2:G1.
The running broad jump was won by
Jordan by leap of % feet 615 inches.
In the three-mile run Carter could easily
have beaten his wonderful record of
Is min. II sec but 81. j. Ertsberg, his
most formidable opponent was complete
ly pumped out in the last mile and did
not push him so as to require an effort.
Carter won in Is min. II 3-5 sec. with
ease. The performance was remarkable
considering the condition of the track.
The l20-yard hurdle was won by Van
deryOOrt,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

Davis, Poorman; errors, Baltimore l, Athletic
3: double plays, Sommer and Trott, Larkin.
Milligan and Robinson; first base Oh balls,
Griffin, Purcell, Sommer, Seward; hit by
pitched ball, Larkin; first base on errors, Bal
timore 2, Athletic l; struck out. Kflroy B;
passed balls, Trott /, Robinson 1 time, LAS;
umpire, Ferguson.
LOUISVILLE BRACED UP.
CLEVELAND, ,Oct.1. braced
up to-day and won the last of six games
played in this city by superior all-rOund
playing. Notwithstanding Cleveland's
errors the game was close and exciting
until the seventh inning when two Wild
throws by Snyder broke the tie score by
letting in two runs. Chamberlain was
wild, but effective, and Cross did some,
magnificent work behind the bat. He
also made base hit every time he went
to the plate. A catch of Hotaling in the
first inning, and his assist on doubleL
play at second, was the star play of the
game. Attendance 800. Game was
called at the end of the eighth inning,
on account of darkness. Score: e7..
dSglsyi1ls. dIsTs1dns s.....d ! 30 a.
Earned runs, Cleveland 8; base hits, LOUIS
vile 10, Cleveland IL; two-base hits, Mack,
Kerrins. Allen; errors, Louisville 4,iCleve-i
land 8; double plays, Browning, Cross, Ho-
taling, Strieker, Crowell, Toy; first base On,
1900, E'ASAASoAit ~hiASi, iSyf
Crowell: first base on errors Louisville 5,
Cleveland B; struck out, Hotaling, McGlone,
Carroll, Crowell: passed balls, Snyder l,
Cross 2; wild pitch, Chamberlain; time 1:55
umpire, McQuaid.
How THEY STAND.
The Cincinnati club has been knock
ing the percentage of the st. Louis
Browns down at a great rate the past
week. The clubs have played six games,
the Porbopolis Red Stockings taking
five of them. The Browns may win the
worlds championship with Detroit, but
they cannot beat the Cincinnatis. The
clubs stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

down in the second inning, and after
the fifth inning they fooled with the La
Crosse visitors. Sharp's work in the
box was particularly fine, he striking
out six men and securing nine assists.
But fve hits were secured Off his dellv-
cry. Duluth batted heavily, and Foulk-
rod led with home run and two two
baggerS. Pyle struck ont four men, but
was trifle wild, Mcmillan made five
difficult catches in the left field, and
Quinn's running single-hand catch of a
fly to right field was the best ever seen
here. The errors on the Duluth side
were made after the fifth inning, and
were simply the result of ''monkeying"
OH the part of the home team. Miller,
at short for the visitors, played execra-
bic, and run up total of four errors by
bad throws and fumbles. Foulkrod's
home run sent the ball out of the
grounds, over the railroad tracks near
by, and into the lake beyond. Powers
umpired the game to the satisfaction of
both clubs. He leaves tonight for DeS
M0ines, and the game here tomorrow
will be taken care of by substitute
umpire Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Charley Hogan a Winner /.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-The long talked
of race between the we'll known horses
Charley Hogan with running mate and
Johnston came off this evening on the
Homewood track. Hogan won the race
in three straight heats. Time, 2;11%,
2:13I and 2:16$4. In the first and sec
ond heats Johnston got much the better
start, and in both instances, when at the
three-quarter pole. had a lead of
between three and four lengths. On the
stretch, however, Hogan forged ahead,
winning by little over one-half length
In the fourth heat Johnston got away
In good shape, broke badly at the quar-
ter pole, and from the half to the three
quarter post the race was neck-and-
neck. Hogan let go again and came in
ahead by three lengths. Hogan was the
favorite in the pools and the betting was
light. About 10000 people witnessed
the race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
and rain and course deep in mud and

anu ram ana course deep IN mud and
slush.
First race, three-fourths mile-Starters:
Brown Duke Harry Russell, Bizhop Pericles,
Modesty, Freedom, Fraulein, Allegheny.
Freedom won by three lengths, Harry Russell
second, Pericles third. Time, 1:17Is.
Second race, handicap, one and three-six-
teenths miles-Starters: Gray Cloud, Swift.
Richmond, Queen Elizabeth and Little
arthur. Swift won by two lengths, Queen
2:OS. A''
Third race. the Holly handicap, for two
year-olds, six furlongs-The starters were:
George Oyster, Los Angeles, Specially, Salts
faction, Omaha, Fordham, Belinda, Poca-
tello. Locust and Chembly Omaha won by
four lengths, George Oyster second, Specially
third. Time, :17A.
Fourth race, the second special for three
year-olds and upwards, one mile and fur
long-Starters: Favor, Hanover, Grisette
and Banburg. Hanover won by twelve
lengths, Favor second, Banburg third. Time,
Fifth race, for two-year-olds, six furlongs-
starters: My Own. Monmouth and j Joe Clark
My Own won in a gallop, Monmouth second
ana Joe Clark third. Time, :I8A.
Sixth race, selling, mile and one-eighth-
Starters: Nellie Van, Joe Mitchell, Aureole,
Queen Bess and Belmont Queen Bess won
by four lengths, Joe Mitchell second and Bel
mont third. Time, 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
NOT YET SETTLED.
Four Clubs Still in the Northwest
ern League Race.

ern League Race.
The last games in the Northwestern
league, according to the schedule, will
be played Oct. II. Milwaukee and Eau
Claire were to have played game Oct.
IL, but this game was played Off some
time since in Milwaukee. The players,
however, of all the clubs are under con-
tract until Oct. Is, and it is thought an
attempt will be made to play off several
postponed games between the 11th and
18th. The clubs have from nine to fif-
teen games yet to play. st. Paul has
seven regularly scheduled, Minneapolis
six, Duluth seven, Eau Claire six, Mil
waukee six, Oshkosh six and Des MOines
seven. OF the postponed games two
were sc heduled for Des Moines, one for
La Crosse, three for Oshkosh, one for
Milwaukee, three for Eau Claire, three
for Duluth, five for Minneapolis and
three for st. Paul. Oshkosh continues
to lead for the pennant, and the pros
poets of the matchmakers are very rosy,
though Milwaukee, st. Paul and Des
Moines are not yet out of the race. Mil
Waukee has rather smooth sailing for
the last six games with Duluth and La
Crosse, and may get to the front again.
st. Paul has won five out of seven games
with Milwaukee and Des MOines, but
has been unable to make any gain on
Oshkosh. The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
O'BRIEN'S HOME RUNS.
They Tie Contest Between WASH
ington and New York.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The New
York and Washington teams played an
other model and interesting game to-
day. AS in yesterdays contest both
pitchers were very effective, and, as
they were supported in good style, the
runs were few and far between. In the
second inning O'Brien lifted the ball
over the left field fence, making his
seventeenth home run of the season. A
single by Gillespie and Richardson's
three-bagger tied the score in the visit
ors' half of the same inning. New
York took the lead in the fourth inning,
scoring an earned run ON a hit by Con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
The Latonia Events.

CINCI NNATI, Oct 1.-The first day of
the fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey
club was favored with good weather
and fair track, but the attendance was
not commensurate with the array of
horses. The track was in good condi-
ton.
First race, purse, six furlongs-Starters:
Col. Owens 103, Barnes; Walker 40, TaraI;
Bill sterrit lob, Cochran; Bankrupt lis,
105, Hathaway. Pools sold: Bankrupt $50,
Florence Z $50, Col Owens S12. Sterrit led
at the start, but was headed bp Duhne, who
in turn gave way to Bankrupt and to Col
length, Duhneusecond, barely head in ad-
vance of Walker, third; time, 1:171s
Second race, purse for maidens, seven fur
longs-Starters: False Alarm, 100; Mena-
han, 0verton, 100; Boyd, O'Fellus 81; Grern,
Volatile, 1O3; Taral, Lottie c, los; Oyerton,
Miss Ruth, 81; Cunningham, Reverse, los /;
Rivers. Pools sold: Field, S25 Miss Ruth.
$40; Volatile. So; Reverse, So. Reverse made
the pace to. the third quarter, but in the
finish Volatile came in winner by length,
O'Fellus second, Miss Ruth third. Time,
1888
Third race, selling, one mile-starters:
Biddy Bowling, 100, Cochran: Monocrat,
Dago, 1o3, covington. Pools: Monocrat. on era $50 $50;
Dago, S24; Biddy Bowling, S22; Faith
Thompson, S6. Monocrat got off in the lead,
Faith Thompson second, Dago third, ard
Biddy Bowling third. Faith Thompson made
the running to the third quarter, where the
horses were punched. fine finish was
made between Monocrat and Dago, Mono
crat winning by a head, Dago second, two
lengths ahead Of Faith Thompson. Time.
l :4S.
Fourth race, sweepstakes, nine flIrlengs-
Starters: Panama, 113, Lewis; Macola, loo.
Taral; Hypasia, 101, Avery; Freeman, lO3.
Tompkins; Solid Silver, 100, Steppe. Pools:
stretch with the others well up Macola keep
ing second place. At the finish Panama.
under whip, pushed up and Tapped Macola,
the two passing the winning line side by side,
a length in front of Hypasia. The judges de-
clared a dead heat for Panama and Macola.
Time, 2:00I2.
Fifth race, maiden stakes, for two-year-
olds, six furlongs-Starters: Ed Mack, ITO,
Stoval; Patton, ITO, Hathaway; Macbeth,
81, Taral Billy Pinkerton, 100, Morris;
Amos, 100, Harris; Frederick, 1O2 Overton;
Biggoyet, Hollis: Lady Hindoo, 81, Greene;
Glamor, 100, Riley; Holland, 100, Rivers;
Barnes. Pools: Patton and Kentucky Ban,
so each Billy Pinkerton, California and Ed
Mack, SS each; Amos, So: field, &C. Ed Mack
got Off IN the lead with Kentucky Ban sec
ond, Clamor third, Macbeth fourth, the others
strung out. At the third quarter Kentucky
Ban lead. closely pressed by Patton and Mac
beth. Near the finish Kentucky Ban
swerved over to Patton and fouled Macbeth.
but came in first, Patton second and Amos
third. The judges gave the race to Patton.
Amos second. Time, 1:1712.
The Gravesend Races.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

nor, an error by Myers and passed
pa ball. Two bases on balls, a single and
Ward's error enabled the home team to
Tie the score again in the sixth inning.
York again forged ahead, making one
run on a forced out, passed ball and
Rainey's single. In the ninth matters
looked blue for the home home team,
but O'Brien again came to the rescue
by driving the ball over the fence, which
tied the score. This makes his eight
eenth home run, leading COnnor, who is
next by one point. The game was
called at the end of the ninth inning on
account of darkness Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
WALLOPED BADLY.
The Phillies Find the Boston Men
Easy to Beat

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Although
the ground was was in terrible condition
for ball playing, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton put up an excellent fielding game
to-day. The Phillies batted Conway
hard, While the visitors did very little
with Ferguson except in the fifth in
ming, when they secured three runs.
The fielding of Burdock, Irwin and
Andrews was the feature. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
THE HOOsIERs LOSE.
Indianapolis Yields Up a Contest
to the Chicago Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. indianapolis
found little trouble in hitting Van Hal
tren's delivery to-day, but lost the game
by not punching hits, and by errors at
critical points in the play. The grounds
were very wet and slippery, and all of
the errors made by the home team were
attributed to the condition of the infield.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

Earned runs, st. Paul 9, Des Moines 3;
home run, Wilmot; three-base hits, Willmot
and Murphy; twobase hits, Murphy Burch,
Crooks, McCanley 2, Van Dyke, Sutcliffe,
nedy 8, off Duryea l E; hit by pitcher, Force;
struck out, by Duryea 2, by Kennedy 1; first
base on errors. st. Paul 3, Des Moines 3; left
on bases, st. Paul 6, Des Moines 4; wild
pitches Duryea 1. Kennedy q; passed balls,
Stockwell 2, Sage3; time, 2:20; umpire, Fes-
senden
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
FIGHT ARRANGED

Fred Goachee, better known as
''Frenchy." of Newport, Minn., and
Tom Sullivan, of St. Louis, have signed
articles to fight at Newport two weeks
from tomorrow for $3.50 side. the win
ner to take the entire amount. .Sulli-
vans weight is 40 pounds and Goa
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
A Chance for Amateurs.
, tho EditOr tl1

TO inc Eultor OF the GIObe.
Having defeated almost every first
class amateur club of this city, and hay
ing received no reply from a recently
issued challenge to the amateurs, the
Diamond base ball club desires through
your columns to lay claim to the title of
champions of Minneapolis, and an
nounce their willingness to defend the
same against all corners, They desire
also to challenge any amateur club of
st. Paul to play for the championship Of
the Twin Cities. and stand ready to meet
any club desiring to compete for that
title. Very respectfully,
DIAMOND B. B. G.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Can't Play in Chicago.

DETROIT, Oct. President Spalding.
of the Chicago Base Ball club, has re-
fused the use of his grounds for the sec
orld game of the worlds championship
series, which was scheduled for that
place Oct II. alleging as his reason, that
the price of admission is eXtortionate.
President Stearns said tonight that he
thought the true reason of the refusal
was the desire on the part of Spalding
to retaliate for his, Stearns', refusal to
allow the postponed Boston games to be
played in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
3 o 2 o 5 o O-I3
Boston .....O o O 0 1 O. 4

Earned runs, Philadelphia 9, Boston 4
two-base hits, Wood, Irwin. Bastian, John
ston; three-base hits, Andrews, Wheelock;
Conway, Burdock and Morrill,, Irwin, ,Bastian
and Farrar; first base on balls, Fogarty.
Irwin, Johnston, Tate; first base on errors,
Philadelphia 4, Boston L F.: struck out, Fergu-
40: umpire Daniels